Modulating the experience of agency: a positron emission tomography study

By C. Farrer, N. Franck, N. Georgieff, ChrisD . Frith, Jean Decety, Marc Jeannerod. NeuroImage, 2003

715 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/390094c36cdeac7f3e379148b2b0fb08f39a20cb

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Citations in the corpus

Multiple aspects in the sense of agency (2012, background): “Farrer et al. (2003) is a third study that sets out to discover the neural correlates of SA1.”
Moving a Rubber Hand that Feels Like Your Own: A Dissociation of Ownership and Agency (2012, neutral): “Another candidate region is the posterior insula, which has been associated with both the sense of agency (Farrer and Frith, 2002; Farrer et al., 2003) and ownership based on an observed correlation between the proprioceptive drift and regional cerebral blood flow in a rubber hand illusion paradigm ”
Social cognition and the brain: A meta‐analysis (2009, result): “Nevertheless, these tasks consistently engage the TPJ (75% and 50%), in agreement with several similar PET studies that also reveal the TPJ as major site of brain activation [Chaminade and Decety, 2002; Chaminade et al., 2002; Decety et al., 2002; Farrer et al., 2003; Ruby and Decety, 2001].”
Self-referential processing in our brain - A meta-analysis of imaging studies on the self (2006, result): “These results were confirmed in a further study where subjects had to compare their own movements with those of a virtual hand (Farrer et al., 2003).”
Beyond the comparator model: a multifactorial two-step account of agency. (2008, neutral): “…distortions, subjects also self-attributed those actions presented with a fairly strong deviation from their real actions (up to 15° in space or 150 ms in time; Daprati et al., 1997; Daprati & Sirigu, 2002; Farrer et al., 2003a, Farrer, Franck, Paillard, & Jeannerod, 2003b; Franck et al., 2001).”
The functional architecture of human empathy. (2004, background): “Another neuroimaging study varied the degree of concordance of the visual feedback provided to the participants about their movements with a joystick (Farrer et al., 2003).”
Are there theory of mind regions in the brain? A review of the neuroimaging literature (2009, background): “Other studies have implicated the TPJ and additional parietal regions in the attribution of agency to others [e.g. Farrer et al., 2003; Farrer and Frith, 2002], arguably a key process in mental state reasoning [Baron-Cohen, 1995].”
What imitation tells us about social cognition: a rapprochement between developmental psychology and cognitive neuroscience. (2003, background): “…converging evidence from neuropsychology (Kinsbourne 2002), and other neuroimaging studies (e.g. Ruby & Decety 2001; Chaminade & Decety 2002; Farrer & Frith 2002; Farrer et al. 2003), as well as from abnormalities in self–other distinctions found in schizophrenic patients (e.g. Spence et al. 1997).”
How does it feel to act together? (2014, background): “Some studies (Farrer et al., 2003; Metcalfe & Greene, 2007; Sato & Yasuda, 2005; Wegner & Wheatley, 1999) investigate agency by asking participants to explicitly judge whether they caused a particular sensory event (e.”
My body in the brain: a neurocognitive model of body-ownership. (2010, neutral): “The roles of the insular lobe for body-awareness in general (Craig, 2002, 2009), and of the right posterior insula in particular for egocentric representation (Fink et al., 2003), agency (Farrer et al., 2003), self-recognition (Devue et al, 2007) and body-ownership (Baier & Karnath, 2008) are well”
Neurobiology of anorexia and bulimia nervosa. (2008, background): “Recent work extends this concept to suggest that the parietal lobe contributes to the experience of being an ‘agent’ of one's own actions [118].”
Reflecting upon Feelings: An fMRI Study of Neural Systems Supporting the Attribution of Emotion to Self and Other (2004, background): “Parietal systems have been implicated in the agentic control of action (Farrer et al., 2003; Ramachandran, 1998), which may be important during motor imitation and when drawing inferences about the intentions of actors from their physical actions described in vignettes.”
Self-referential reflective activity and its relationship with rest: a PET study (2005, background): “…one's own face (Keenan et al., 2000; Kircher et al., 2001), detecting one's own first name (Perrin et al., 2005), attributing actions to oneself (Farrer et al., 2003; Ruby and Decety, 2001), reflecting on one's own abilities, personality traits or attitudes (Fossati et al., 2003; Johnson et…”